The Wabash Courier, Volume 11, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1843 — Page 4

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country

eight years,

:1rela

yr*

,* s»

'-:ir

Hope on! hope ever* ..

*-^A TRUK

When

5gs»igsg

,v' ROMANCE IN H*AL LIFE- g:'^'

tillage

on tb®

bank* of the

Hudson River, a family baa liTed for several years, in circumstance* nomewnat singular mid aopleaiont. ••The My# who »4la bead* Ifee dMe«rt fro.ii at)

absent

ntid daughter hi a

long

husband in

nnd o^ly with great economy and

wwrttoo has riw been ehie to bring

forg^fuluew e»ed

few month*.

up con

respectable mnnner.^For

ume there hasbeeo no intercourse

betWftcn (he femily and its connexions in

to hare blotted

out all the ties^feonsanguinity and affection, A gentleiwm of this city, of great excel* Sence of beaytr *«4 bkmtf

cemteclsri wi

the family »6road, had far years ati nd in vain, to fiqd.onl remdence only s»ecoede4 in doing aa^jb** a

He iettnedifttely iotaree$ti

oi ibe childretf We tovc ^ntioned, fejfeirbfeit it appears that large landed estates in Ireland* money in the fund and other properties, producing $25,000 yeajly, have been devised to this little fellow, now only eleven years of age. By the testator's direction, he is to be educated and provided for handsomely, until he attains the age of twenty-five years, and Stben lie is to enter upon the possession of his ^property.

This unexpected chnngo of fortune has limnde some sensation in '.he village where the {parties reside, and is indeed a very singular circumstance.

The led to whom this fine inheritance lias ^descended, is the grandson of a Colonel in |the British army, and the great grandson of an Irish Peer, of all which facts until recent-

Iy he was ignnrnnt. On being informed of his expectations, he r'"did not seem much elated, but, after a little consideration, said to his friend who had brotfght him the news with the utmost artless*

J1?ness# "Will there bo aoy monoy soon, for the 4th of July is coming on, you know, sir t" Wo are happy to add his wishes had already *M* ^"been anticipated by his friend, and that there mr%

'nc^ ^rewor'tl1 'n "eighbor-

hood on the arrivnl of''the day wo celL,brate.,t True Sun.

AN ARABJIM IloasE.—A Paris correspon.,/|dcnt of tho Charleston Courier, sjwaks of Jine white Arab charger owned by a French officer taken in one of tho battles in Africa, but so highly was he prizwd, that two hund red Arabs made a violent onset for the pur ^pose of recapturing him. and failing in their object, endeavored to kill him, rather than leave him in French hands. The horse rejcilved three severe wounds, the murks of ,V{ which are pretty visible. Under his saddle wus found his well authenticated which proved his pure blood./

Priors OK I HOPS EVER I—How seldom things turn out as badly as we have.expected |And how soon we foregt it! Our worst Itrialsnnd worst sufferings are cruelly exagIgerated by our increasing terror*. Recall ahe heaviest and the sorest of all the afflic* tions you may have been called upon to bear /:j5^jand acknowledge the truth, and then—go to your chamber betake yourself to your ^^^^closet, and acknowledge your un thank fulness.

•A few Sundays since in in the Western part

STORV.

in tho town of H— of this state, a minister, who to tho shame of the church be it said, wns suspected on very good evidence of indulging in convivial entertainments with a chosen set, read the hymn and sat down as usual while it was

I sat

being sung .^'Whether unmindful of his sacred functions, or overladen with potations deep, did not appoar from the information given but it so happened that white the choir wcro engaged in their devotions, the sleepy god Morpheus took full possession of this senses* .The singing was at length finished, and 'the congregation waited and waited for the word, but nono came. As soon as the

Jr&NKKi. deacons observed the sad catnstrophe, one?of thaovumtod to

the

Paraon, witb an audible

"fs it/' sala the |Mtrsoh, half waking '41 IVrl/ fill up again and clrnrge it to Jlaivet"—Boston Tims.

«J*4 ^A MURREI.LITE 8IIOT.

A notorious scoundrel, by the name of GOINGS, who has been guilty of almost every species of crime, was shot last week, near the Stone Gap, Lee county. Va. Tha circumstances attending this affair are these: A company of gentlemen were congregated in the Three Forks neighborhood,—a few of them were engaged apart, listening to one of the numt er reading a newspaper, tn tho paper was an advertisement, offering a reword for the apprehension of Goings. Whilst tho advertisement was being read. Goings passed by. One of the compnnr recognised him-—having seen him before—and accosted him by name. Goings denied his name, but, the grmlemen being satisfied that be was the individual "sot forth" in the advertisement, pursued him—one of them having a gun.— After being overtaken be wns ordered tosur* render, which he refused to do—at the same time drawing a pistol and threatening to shoot the first that should attempt to arrest him. None of the company wishing to take his fo, let him past without further molestation. A second company coon

started in

overtaken-—thiuking

The boy

succeded

they

*t|f which he pereraptorilv

i'.

drawing his

pistol

date them. But this

taken*

His

surrendering

lit

pursuit.

there would be

more safety in (light than resistance, took to tho woods, leaving his horse. The same evening Going* employed a boy to go for bis ,• horse, promising htm 95 for his trouble.—

in ending the horse, in tha

mean time gave notice where Goings was. The boy received a

#5 counterfeit note. The

company armed themselves and took a stand, where

knew he must paas. As aeon as

1 he came up, ha was called upon

surrender,

refused

to do—*gaua

and

endeavoring to inured

time Goings Was

being

which be toW them to '•shoot

and

God with all his

mis

pursuers gave him

his ehotco

shot—mpon hearieg

and

be damned"

—which waa soon dooe. Three fans war! fired,

in less than two minutes, this

wretched matt waa

the presence of his

Crimea

Tir.

upon him-

Goings, we are informed, has been qaile aotmotts far Ins crimes and those of the deepest dye—in several States, such as murdec, robbery, counterfeiting, d«.

HEYOI-UTION A BY HISTOID

The Wi!mington (llBl.} Joaroalstates that they havo been favored with the following teller from tile late

iui A. Bonutri which will be read iriih in re

JftntAtssurniA,

Dear Sir:—Your

laken in the committee of the hole, when the State of Pennsylvania (represented by seven gentlemen then present) voted against it: Delaware, (having then only two Representatives present) was divided all the other States voted in favor of it. Whereupon, without delay, 1 sent an expi%ss [at my private expense] for your honored uncle, Ccesar Rodney, Esquire, the remaining member for Delaware, whom 1 met at the State house door, in his boots and spurs, as the members were assembling after a friendly salutation [without a, word on the business] we went into the Hall of Congress together, and found we were among the latest: proceedings immediately commenced, and after a few minutes the great question wns put when the vote for Delaware was culled, your uncle arose and said: '*As 1 believe the voice of my constituents and of all sensible and honest men is in favor of Independence, and my own judgment concurs with them, 1 voted for

Independence or in words to the same effect. 'ilie Slate of Pennsylvania on the 4th of July [there being only five members present, Messrs. Dickinson and Morris, who had in the committee of the whole voted against independence were absent] voted for it three to two, Messrs. Willing and Humphries in the negative. Unanimity in the thirteen States, an all Important point on so great an occasion, was thus obtained tho dissention of a single State might have produced very dangerous consequences.

Now, that I am ou this subject, 1 will tell you some truths, not generally known. Jn the printed public journal of Congress for 1776, vol. 2, it would appear, that the Declaration of Independence was signed on tho 4th of July by the members, whose names are there inserted but the fact is not so, for no person signed it on that day nor ier many days after, and among the names subscribed, one was against it, Mr. Read, and seven were not in Congress on that day, namely, Messrs. Morris, Rush, Clymer, Smith, Taylor, and Ross of Pennsylvania and Mr. Thornton of New Hampshire nor were the six gentlemen last named at that time members, the five for Pennsylvania were appointed Delegates by the Convention of that State on the 20th of July, and Mr. Thornton entered Congress for the first time on the 4th °f November following when the names of Henvy W isner of New York, and Thomas McKean of Delaware are not printed as subscribers, though both were present and voted for Independence.

Here false colours are surely hung out there is capability somewhere. What 1 can olfer as an apology or^xplanation is, that on the 4tlrof July 1776, the Declaration of Indo? pendence was ordered to be engrossed on parchment and then to be signed, and I have been told, that a resolve had passed a few days after and was entered on the SECRET journal, that no porson should have a seat in Congress, during that year, until ho had signed the Declaration, in order (as I have been given to understand) to prevent traitors or spies worming themselves amongst us. 1 was hot in Congress after the 4th, for some months having marched with my regiment of associatorsof this city as Colonel, to support general Washington until a fiyingcainp of ten thousand men was completed,, When the ts^htWa wefhi teharged l^ra^to/

signed the DecTarntion on pnrchrirent.| ^Two days after I wont to New Castle, joined the Convention for forming a Constitution for future government of the State of Delaware (having been elected a member for New Cas» tie county) which 1 wrote in a tavern, without a book or any assistance.

You may rely on the accuracy of the foregoing relation. It is fulliimo to print and publish the SECRET journal of Congress during the Revolution. 1 have thus answered your request, and trust it may reform errors. Accept, my

dear sir, my best wishes for your happinss. THOS. McKEAN. TJ. A. RoPflgr. Esq. .(.

T%^A

poor Irish woman with the simplicity and the intelligence that characterize Iter country, upon witnessing some of the many wonderful improvements of the present age, exclaimed, "Ahi what a beautiful world it will be when it is finished !M Tho idea led to a train of thought not altogether uninteresting, the result of which was, to represent every thing that hitherto seemed perfect in a most imperfect state I from the contemplation of man down to the inferor objects! Will he be finished in this state of existence I No! the resurrection day must 4&wn ere his per^ fection will be accomplished! and surely, when we turn to the page of history, and trace tho improvements that have taken place only a few centuries bank down to our time, may we not re-eocho the poor Irish woman's exclamation of **Ab! then, what a beautiful world it will be when it finished."—Sol. Ceurier.

THOMAS MCKEAK

CJE-

Aug. 22d. 1813.

feior of the 23d fast

month, with a copy of the journal ofthe Congress at New York io October, 1765, printed in the BaUimtore Regular, came aafe to band. Not having heurdof this publication,, had the prtKeedingpof tliat body (not the whole) reprinted her* about two month* ago, from a copy I found in the 1st volume of 5American-

S IRON MOUNTAIN 'IN MISSOURI.—The

Iron

mountain, in Washington county is about a mile broad at the base, 400 feet high and 8 tniiea long, and has the appearance of being composed Of masses of iron ore. It it literally a mountain of magnetic iron ore, so pure that it yields from 70 loSOper cent, of metal under tb ordinary process tor converting ore into malleable iron. At the base, the ore lie* in pieee* from a pound weight upward be* increase In siae as yoa ascend, antii ttoay assume the appearance of hug« rocks, which would remind the beholder of those "fragments of an earlier srorid** of which the Titians made use. Six miles

south,

in Mad-

isoa coaoty, is another raotsat»«a called the Pilot Knob, «o»pesei of a micaceous oxide of iron, tying ia

hage

mswes.

This

ore wiU

yield about §Q per neat, of metal.—tkrekU

^Grover Borden,

HAVE

well, and to standrfire. Also.afi Jameth IRON and RAILS: BradsfPLOUGH WINGS andfibber A- 8TEEL of ill kitdi.Stc«t Sprbi

HARDWARE,Wtb* Taaf Saws. Chains ,»•»• CASTINGS of^lMewarfpti* Sagar Be«tUi.Coe»(J*ates*S« we Pipe* Strap Hingee GLASS. GROCERIES. Ate-

rem Ins

Corner,or ilie"Lectfai Th* 'CSBrt^*^w8S8t»*S compan ....

pRbvisrcws

The atock now on band ia very eomplet«, and aatbe*

(delivered at Prairieton or MarfcleHi Mill*,) Fl Beeawax, Feaiiiera, Kionr, Corn Meal, Linaey,^Janea,Butter, country prod

Libhe se

White Beans, and manv other artietesoi uce. Former frienda nnd ca»ionier». and

the public ffenerally are recpectfally invited to call asd see iw and examine the gooda and prices. Amoiigiat^ purcliaaes. we have received— j110 sack* of St. Jaga,

Ro«n.

Rio, Havana, and Java Coffee,

8 Hbda. New OrleaBa Sogar. 12* andi cheats of Teaa.i net adiag Imperial,Young Hyson, and Black Teas. Loaf and Havana Sugar. Indigo, Madder, Allum and Copperas. Beaton, Caatile, white, bar, and shaving Soap also, toft Soap. Tallow Candlea also, Stearin*, (a beaotifularticle,) and Sperm Candle«. Linseed Oil, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, and Caator Oil. White Lead—Powder, Shot, and I^ead. Spice, Pepper,

Ginger, Nutmegp, Cloves,Muatsrdand

Brown and bleached Sheetingsand Shirtings. Boots and Shoes—Hats, Cape, and Calicoes. Qweensware—Glass—Spanish Whiting. O-SALT, FLOUR, Corn Meal, Butter, Egas, 'Appies. Potatoes, Turnipa, Squashes and CRANBERRIES, besides a great variety oj other artiQl

Terre-Haute, Oct. 2fM842-8-tf.

Salt* JProducc, and, Groceries I

FREEMAN

&JOHN<ON,deDtersinSALT,

Spring supply of Goods, and are ©Bering them LOWER THAN EVER, in exchange for almost all kinds of Country Produce, or,cash, for eith^ which we have but one price. 1600 borrels refined Keniawha Belt. 60 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 bv it Window Glass, lower, 4*\ V«4'3L. *».•« !Vf v* than ever offered. 4000 down Cotton Yarn.

General assortment of Family Groceries, such as Coffee, Tea, Sugar. Molasses, Fieb, Dried Fruit, Also, Dye-stuffs Janes, Flannels, Calicoes, Domestica.beeid# articles generally kept in retail Stores. iryCome and see us, and do not mistAke the wh te frame Store,"Locust Tree Corner," Northeast Corner of the public Square.

Best Rio Coffee. 12*cts. Prwis Now Orleans Sugar 81 cents per pound. |p-We give Sail for Wheat, bushel for bushel, and re weigh the barrels. Our Salt is as pure and fine an .nicl. ..

«. b. I..nd

May 13, 1833-36-tf.

lAfamitti V* Sanday, do (to Crfnmb**. Tuesday and Saturday, at

Kft

3ft 1.

removed!

Stoveaad

to tlw aorth PwWkSqoare.int ft ui»r««»tofJ.Dl where thej^ hsva-ti SfSf diflersatptitsrns "alt warranted to

i(».

Cmwfitvilhi1 Tuesday and Saturday, at ..•# an vi id a a DEPARTURES. f. /»|jaii«e2i«,depart Daily ,Sund.except'd )s Spring£eM, via F.lbridgc, Paris and Decatur, departsTuesd.,Thurs. and Saturd., at Springfield, via New Market, Paris&Shelby-ville,-departsMond., Wed. iind Frid., at Vandfilia, departs Tucsd ,Thurs- fcSat., at Vincenms, Tues.,Thurs.and Sat ,at Lafayette,

sight of Mrs WUtanl, beik ia iwractionand Tenons desiring to send psmiis eana&rass

dtror in each county a berefey of sndt paWicatwo to tbe futes .n ibwreeawy ii XT

5 A M.

5 A' *. 5 A. 5 A. Ml 6 A. It. 5 A.M. Si.* 6

do do do

Coiumbtt$, Monday and Friday CravPd*oille,' do and do Marytvilh, Saturday, at

April I, 1843. J. O

JONES. P. M.

Binnk Books.

W keepconstantlyon handafullstockoILedgera, Journals Day.books. Blotters. Cash-books.&c-Ap which they will furnish to Merchants, and others it short notice, nnd at any point in the State. Also. on an an ok so on A I which are made of th« best maieriale.andaslowfts

TOlRttC 9T ?U-

O E S O O 1X COMMENCE WITH JULY, 1843Original Painting* bv th&fr*t Matter* of tk* Art-~

C'riglnal Design*—Original. MaUtr. We offer as follows: J" I copy of Lady's Book and 1 copy nf Godey'a Centre table Ornament, containing 13 elegant mezzotint ahd steel En grn vings. for $3.

S copies Lady's Book and 2 copies of Godey's C«-tre-table Ornament, con»a4ning 13 elegant meosotibt and steel Engraving, for f5 5 copies Lady's Book and 3 do. do. do. JO 8 do. do doi 4 do. do. do. 15

II do. do. do. $ do- «». S3 do do. do. 10 do. do. do. 40 The Centre-table Ornament is the first of the kifld tint has ever oriainated ia this country, and, af course, came from the office of the Lady's Book, from wbertee a Wot her designs and idois are copied.

We have now in hand ten ongnal PainUags, by ihe moet celebrated artists of the day. Address, I- A. GODEY,

Publisher's Hall, Philadelj

June W,4843-40-3t

School for the Beat and Mhtmk. nrviiE undersigned, for ten years an Instructor in the i. remoi ,. lion ofthe te*fand dumb tbw Slats.

(%o A syl °^^r.

I^g^

Inaccordance with the advice of gentlemen from various parts of the State, I will, on thefirrt Mtmdmntn OcttAer next, open sn Institution in Indianapolis, wf^ch will until provision otherwise made effectually, as in other State*, have to be limited to ««eb pop1'* a#«»n be supported, as to boarding to.,by their fnend^-xer tkeir tmiti0n I mitt SM*» *O d*rg*. Aad bwidin?, for pre«!Ot wm. will jw provided. can be bad for one dollar sad fifty cents per w^ek. lr is desirable that those who propose comrng «hould be here promptly to begin tae SHW»5 WH^i will cewtSStee months, having ihe vacatioR ift Aegast and September. I will ne* ««lr personally rtaiwlr anoeHntaid the manners and morals of the pa-

TO FARMERS.

«0 FANNING StLU FOR aodk SSor Canal Scrip, at the cerner ot Wal,at sS Market Mrecni.

Terrs Haate, Mde ai tbe

nutami Market ««•». Eutem and warmated. April SMi-^iaUMai. & 3I8XAKN O

SChMl Coi ifiMcr'to IBB •edeRifeedwlBsdlaiPab^aBle. aathsX ibeCbdrt

ft. esv ef Os»»Mab«r. ia the tsar VM9. at Ibe

taterm:

hMit,

MMMI taS

Nr law. c.w. BARBOUR.

SiAHKiiiwE^SLB.

JUfo

fetta

HickuiwMb Trad«f% Baal af 3faasiU«i, ,t. $-f#Ronetet,

feg6*

SS'&ake%bks.^.^l^J

***&

$t. dalspviliii L»*ae, I/toe,-

State Bank and Branches, Virginia. Eastern solvent Banks, Wheeling,

PJRO-,

DUCE, GROCERIES & DOMESTIC DRY** GOODS, Terre-Haute, Indiana* have received a of their Spring supply of Goods, and are offering th

*rr

:s#S$5

... VSESB"'*

spi

Miaraisburzbv Steobenville, new bank, Circleville. new bank.

Do country. •'•.* New England Banks, Pennsylvania, uncertain, Philadelphia city, Baltimore, Maryland,

ExchaB{e.-Miiif

Now York, &oston«

Philadelphia, I Baltimore, -. The above rates are predicated upon specie.

]qaSSQX.

ARItfVAIftAND DEPArrURE OF MAtLSi, ARRIVALS. /«lfa»»ape/i'«,arjvetpai ly.(Sund .except'd) a 111 r. II.

7r.*.

Wt. 4. X. ro r. K. -Sr.1*! 9-r.Jn? 9 p. 6r. m.

,Thura.andSat.,at

Vaudali*, waive* Thurs.,Sat. and Mond., at Vtncenne*^

Mond., Wed.andFrid.,at

flr* idft

SL*. 1 dta V* Idia*

... drf

Indiana.

State Bank and Branches, Illinois. State Kink and Branches, ShaWneetowR,

Will obtain permanent relief. During theoming winter, Doctor Vsnzandl proposes to deliver a course of lectures of twelve weeks, touching the Ar.ato ny, Physiology, and Pathology, of the eye and ear, ana the mode of treatment of ihe diseases to Which those organs are subject a part of thecdiirse will be dlinical, perhaps sufficiently so to exhibit and illustrate most ot the causae of diseases by which these or an a re

The facilities and advantages, which, in every point of view, St. Louis presents to medical students, give strong assurance that the regular medical lectures of the coming winter, emanating as they do, fromthe best tatent of thecountry in thediffetent professorships, will be numerously attended. To all medical students, and to medical men, generally, Doctor Vanxandt ten the lectures which he projMsas ders tin invitation to Helivur. Feb.11-1843

E N 0 A 8 E

HOME.MJ

all

LOOK AT THIS.

STRATTON,variety

Terre-Haute, February 18,1843-24-tf.

Double medium. Imperial, and super Koyai.ox

Double medium, Imperial, and Super Royal, 4*.

pa* ehortl

•%$pr -tlo .ii.y^-dO'-^ do

Kentacky.

I solvent Banks,

Tennessee.

Memphis, Other solvent banks, Eastern Banks. New York city,

ALOELLCK'S MATCHLESS SANATIVE, A \JT suadicine of more value to man than the vast mines of Austria,oi even the united treasures of our a medicine, which is obtained equally from the vegetable, animaland mineral kingdipmi, and tbu& poaseif a threefold power— a medicine,which, thoughdetirned

par

1 dis 1 dis

4 dis *4 dis

par

1 dis 1 dis

par par

a-remedy for consumptions solely, is possess-

ed of a mjt'.eriou* influence over many diseases ofthe human syttem—a medicine which begins to be valued by PhystcianS,who aret'ail.V witneasirtgitsastonlshtng

J,SEoftheSanative,foradults,onedrop:forchii-

of many whom they resigned to the grasp ofthe iable grave.

a half drop: and for Infents,a quarter drop: the directionsexplaining-theinanheroftaking a htflfdra ttoartcr drop.

PRICE—Threeand one third rixdollars (a German coin, value 75 cents,) ($2,50 per Ha I founre. For sale by J. F. KING.

Terre-Haute, Augustl0-48--tf 1

EYE AND EAR.

WILLIAM

best

VANZANDT, M. D.,respectfully in

forms his friends and the public generally, that he has returned to 8t. Louis, Miesouri, where he will continue to devote his time to the practice of ihe differ* eat branches df his profession, and especially te the treatment of diseases of the Eye and Ear. To this por lion of his srt, he has given much attention, and dur ing the last thirteen months he visited EurcftW with a view to avail himself of all the lights Which European skill and science have thrown upon it. In Edinburg, Glasgow, Beriin and Paris, he attended lecturesdehv•ered on tbiS subject, by the most distinguishedprofesors, and ifl thesnme cities, he assiduously attended the ospitals, and inffrmnries where such diseases w?re exclusively treated, and where operations were constantly performed. Being thus enabled to add to his own experience of ninny years, the knowledge derived frftm the skill and experience of others, he flatters himSelf, that those who are laboring under diseases of the eye ot ear, and who will confide themselves' to his care,

^ftfUtirtron

CASTINGS 5f svery description in Brass or Ironj and having good not1andScrew Lathes Will do all kinds «ef finishiOB, auch as boring Cylinders, cutting Screws, ,Stc.,

which will be done in the best manner.' Terre-Hnme. Feb. 18, 1843-24-tl-A S

WALLACE & CO. keep constantly

on hand of PLOWS, with Cast and Wrought Shares, well adapted for Prairie and Timber and. Also, Extra POIJITS and LAND'S SIDES for Wood's and King's Plows Straub's Four Horse Sweep Powers Threshing Machines, and Bark Mills, Corn Shellera, Sugar Kettlee. Lard Kettles, and Coolers. Fan irons. Fir* D«ts, Wsggon Boxes, Odd Lids, and Hollow Ware, all of which will be sold to suit the times.

PAPER! PAPER!! PAPER!!!

THE

subscriber baa just received from A. ARM STRONG & Co Fatten Mills, Wkuling, ihe fol equal to any lisliment, and

owing invoice of PAPER, warranted manufactured at that v?ell known establ will be sold at very reduced prices for cash, to suit tbe times: 70 Reams of Printing Paper, of various sizes.

Also, a new and complete assortment of Books. Stationery. *«., in every department, from tbe unaUeet isteMt up to the highest branchesJg&*toenee, Htsto* ry, &e. ERASTUS FLINT,

Terre-Haute. Nov. H-10-€m. Pkit*. BoU Storo.

Notice.

AMR,aHEARTWELL,

who died in New-Orleans

aboot seren yesirssince, left bis eflbets in tbe bands of stranger, to be seat to bis wiCsandehddrj®. wbe it was anderstood lived aear Cincinnati. The wife* name w*c Sarah Heertweli, and the diiMiM, Matilda, Felly Aaae, Ma?y Jane, and Willain,—the latter would be dboat 18 rear* of age, if living. He km net been abie to find them, bet ha* heard that tbe widow e»arried oae Au»os Psrker, and removed to tbe vicinity of Terre-Haate, lad. Ifeitber of the above named persons will spply at tWs office, they can obtain tbe neoHeary informs won to find tbeTrastee, wbots anxioeato pay over to the proper persons tbe amoaat iabisbaada.

Terre-Hsute, April, 14, 1849. SW

tAILSRINB ESTABLISHMENT.

Taa»C L,ttK would respectfully infwm Ins fttenda •I aed tbe pabiic,'ihat be has removed to Natiooal Reed Street, three doors sest ef tbe Post Office, where he wiU be bappy to aceoaamodate all who may finvor btm witb a call. He rrtarje bis siaoere tbanks to bis old pewsas. tJTThe Ssissrn FASHION8 reeeited qeerterif.— OIRMK deoeat tbe shortest attiet, and warranted to fe if made wp rijfru

Tsne-Haete .fehnmry 93,1843-?5-4f

Cash S Cash

rf^HOSEtaslebied te Qrsmfc Borden wi thwa byedHisBgjmd laekiegijawedietepeyeat iitberia wheleeriapert. l-IWl a*jriCWltttliBf

HANDBILLS.SaleBUts.Show

XS.Sale

oblige

Biila.Sbow K1 ie. Horse Bills

Label sad Cards. Protniesory Note*. Biaak Cheeks,A* iwaAwaeljrexeeatedat besherteeteoiomttbis Oflci.

S XtJSStiLM Al^tlMinkfaf for jpest favors, wsihts to inform the pablie that be, still continues tne SADDLING BUSINESS, at the old stand on Second Smwwaaa deer nonk of 8«lialt»4k PonerfiddH store, ^wbdi Ike keeps a.genera 1 asaortmeavof tnanulaptiired

Ate, iaeian* 9Bfe #&a

Terre-Haute» "r?)Sr

A- 1 dis

dia

f.' 40 dis t* '45 dis •jiS*

Missouri.

kasassoetsied with

UIIUtKllKiHA I. in tbs _Businesa o(

tJ#.

avdstaat

the JtUug. S O O S

Food for O O S

npHE subscriber has just returned from the Eastern JL Cities, with a large sad full supply of NEW BOOKS. Stationery, &c-. embracing rxtensive cata logues of every kihd

ig rxteni

-SCHOOL HOOKS, from the

smallest juvenile up to the highest Classical and Academical Studi**.. Also a large assortment of FINE

STATIONARY, in all its variety and beauty^ ma king his assortment now complete. 83°Among his miscellaneous works area few copies of President D'Aubigne's History of the Great Retormatlon,price tl 00. This ia a work of grestucSllence. No work ever published in this coumrjnp Yeceivod

A beautiful assoriment of this articSe is offcred for sste, which for cheapness, beauty and durability, have never beta excelled in Ohs market.

ERASTUS FLINT.

May 13, 1843-36-^n. c^-v?

1 dis

1 pre 1 pre 1 pre 1 pre

'iw

*•&%•

FAIU1I.V MEDICIKE. Prepared only by Dr. Jan ne. Inventor .nnd fole proprietor, No. 20'Soutk Tk'trd street. Pkiladrlpiia, end for *alt by J.P. KING,Ttrre-Ifautr. Ind. rf^HESE medicinea are reconimended.»nd exten»ively used by ths most intelligent persons in the United States. by numerous Professors and Presidents of Colleges, Physicians of the Army and Navy, and of Hospitals ana Almshouses, snd by more than'three hundred Clergymen of various denominations.

They are expressly prepared for family use, and have acquired MI unprecedented popularity throughout the "United States and as they ate so admirably calculated to preserve health and cure disease, rto family should ever be without them. The proprietor of these valua *ble preparations received his education stone ofthe

Medical Colleges in the United States, and has had fifteen years experience in an extensive and diver sifted practice, by which lie has had ample apportunities of acquiring a practical knowledge of diseases and ofthe femedieshest calculated to remove them.

These preparations rouaist oI JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT,

......<p></p>.Cousumption,

oo^dgCoAth,

valuable remed

Terre-HsuteJan. 1-17-1841 -If. 4 KINO.

Who Wants Better Evidence.

would refer.t he teading public to the numerous vo luntary letters publiehed recently in the GoodSamaritan rel atiye to the happy and beneficial effectn of the administration of

DR. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS ANDE1ICENIX BITTERS Those who have perused the letters above referred to Will observe, that in almost eVery esse they attest the (act, that no inconvenience of any sort attends ihe tak» ing of these medicines, in ordinary cases, bur thSt the patient without feeling their operation, is universally left in a stronger and better state of health ihan was experienced previous to being afflicted with disease and in all cases of scute suffering, great relief is obtained in a few hours, and a curs is generally effected in two or three days.

In case of FEVER of every description, snd all billious affections, it is unnecessary for me to say aught, Ixtlieve jbe ,UFTE MEDICINES sre now univer-

o»

n.Asthms.5

for Coughs, Asthma,Spilling of Blood, ,T4ooiffdgCo*gh,Sroacbites. PJ Croup,

igol nsy.

curtsy, tfnd in

flamation ofthe Lungs or Thtoat. Difficulty of Breath-

inf. and all,diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.— W ATSO^JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC, I tion, Growth a*nd Beattty of the Hair, and which will

for tbe Preserve'

DOsitivelybringinNew Hair on ftald Heads.--Price#l Also JTAYNfc'S TONIC VERMIFUGE, a sertaii and pleasant remedy for Worms Dyspepsia,Pilel,and many other diseases.—'Prire 60 eent»._

Also. JAYNE«S CARM1 NATIVE BALSAM, a ertain cure for Bowel, and Summer Complaints ,Diarrhma,

Dysentery, Cholic, Cramps. Sick Hesdache, Sour Stomach, CholeraMorbui, aud all derangesMdtsof the Stomach and Bowels, Nervous Afloctlons, Ac.—Price 'SOcents^

JAYNE'S SANATIVE PILLS, for Few* Diseases, Liver Complaints,Costiveseis, Feveri.Inilama. lions,JSandulsrOb»truclioas, Diieaaes ofthe Skin, die1 and in all cases where a» Alterative or Purgative Medicine isreqaired.—Price SOcentiperbox. Sold bV

w. as

been prpvsd In hundreds come forward nnd reqaestrdlhst tbefr experienea taking them might bo pul)lit4u*f far^bshenefitoreth ers. In their operation in such easee, tbey restore tle tone of the Stomach, strengtbea the digestive organs, and invigorate the general food ions of tbe Whole bod v, and thus become to both sexes (for they am perfectly adapted to each) an invalnable means Of preventing disease and restoring health.

wbetepstientShsve tbefr expsrientsa ia

In affectiont of tke kead, whether accompanied witb pain snd giddinen or marked by (be grievous calamitv, of impaired mental energy in palpitations tf tk* heart flatulence, to»$ nf appetite and rtrengtk, and tbe multiplied svmptoms of disordered digestion, the LIFE MEDICINES will be found to posseas lbs most salutary efBescy.

Constitution relaxed, weak, or decayed, in men or women, are under the immediate influence of the LIFE MEDICINES. Old MSgkn, aMJmtu, and contHwipiive kobit*. are soon relievedand speedily eared Poverty nf blood, and emaciated limbs Will ere long meet tbe Nippiest change Ibe chill watery fluid will beeonte rich nnd balsamic, and tbe limbs be covered with He*b—firm and hesltny.

Nervone disorders of every kind, and from whatever eans* arising, fly before the effects of the LIFE MEDICINES, and all that train of sinkings, anxieties, and tretnoura which so dreadfully sfleet the weak, the sedentary, and the delicate, will in a short time be succeeded by ehecrfitlness, snd every presage of health.

For we-kness, deficiency of natural strength, sr.d relaxation of the vessels, by too frequent indulgence of tbe passions ibis medicine iaaaafa, certaip.and invaluable remedy.

Those wbo have long resided in hot climates, and are languid and telsxed in iheir whole system, mar take THE LIFE MEDICINES witb tbe haopiest effects «»d persona-removing to tbe Southern States or West I ndiea. cannot store more important article of, health and life.

For Sale by sf J-F. KINO. Apr 3^-3Sti Tarre-Hauts.

JIT MS If* STO VB STORE. rj\HE subscribers woald inform tbs citizens ot Terra-

Haute and vieinity, that they have taken tbe store formerly occupied by John F. King, where tbey WiH keep constant fv on 'Mad, every variety of Coekirigand Parlor STOVES. Among their asswtmeat will be found tbe celebrated Qmetn of tk We it, snd ^self's Patent Cooking &taw*, which eombme convenience tntheeottomy.andsreaow taking the pisee of all other Stoves ia tae eastern Statee—tbey do not consume more than oaa-half tbe wood tbst other Staves generally do. The oven i* underneath the Sre, odeapytaf the wholelengthand w»dih of the Store, and censequently iaas large again ss any other Stove new in ass. It is uaitomily heated and bakce cqos! to a brick oven. In Jact. thaprinciple»etbeoelyone tipeo wbidi a eood Steve, with a proper o«en, can be eonstructed Toe public are respectfully invited ta call sad exsmine tbe Stov«* for themeelves.

Oct- 99-1843-8-tf. 'tGREEK k. €0.

JftJUrSiOJT MOUSE, Terre-Haate* Isdisss.

pobii«jbat be bae taken tbe abaee well known establishment, where be will

every effort to accommodate the travel ling public, aewetf as regular buarderi is siteated en Market street, on the road

TbfHdvii kadiag to Laftjrette, two aqua res aefth of the CoartHouss. Tbepreroiees have been recently completely repaired witbsoaieedditioBsmade thereto. No pains wUtbesaarsd ta g»'«e gsaecaWatisfcc-ttea. wutaeaparao a* a W1LJL2AX BAIRO ^Tarre HaateTeb It ,l»4f-t«-tf

HUtJSBTOWS

•0^.

TJREPARED b| & A l^amimeKrA^Oa.', Jr burgh, Penn. Aaexperienas ot abotit fifteen years has proVed,hytd thsr litis Vermifuge is a esrtem and rnevtr fitting care fer worms.lut bMore the^aM^, maay wart I

PvmSs' of thefr*»fae J"or Sale hyMay lS%l84«fr-lrs.

.igrziarMr.

Prepared and sold at tho Who'esnlesftd Retail Drue Warehouse of B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., Corner oi Wood snd Sixth streets, Pittsburgh.

The principal physician in thta place is Dr.—, with Whom I am well acquainted. He uses principally vegetable medicines prepared by bis own band,-* it is only in some deepptate cases that he employs mercury, or calomel, in any shspe. The consequenoe is be is sue cessful in ihe highest degree in his practice«~snd isfre*

2uenUy

called 20 miles distant. I may farther remark, it contciencions men—for be never attempts the treatment of a esse that he dote not understand. 1 might adduce a thousand instances where the hap* py effects of my own medicine*, tbe LICE PILLS St PHQSNIX BITTERS, have been plainly msnifest in detperate ca*e*—to say nothing of their almost univer sal approval in ordinary attacks of ditssS*, I do not ol* fer my medicines to tbe public as infsllible—or as possessing any mysterious ingredients—

cases out of ten,11 our phisicisns pni

For Sale by

April 15-3S-tf

io2

irtie-

l.^noae ol them have

*$$4 J. F.KINO.- *J Tsrre Haute I«.u

OR COUGH BALSAM. THIS

preparation has proved itself to be of very great efficacy in the cure of obstinate Coughs Colds, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Spitting or Blood, and other Pneumonic a flections', and the proprietor* feel warranted in recommending it as a safe ana useful medicine, and are prepared to show certificate*, oRn* disputable authority, in testimony of its value.

For Sale by J.F.KING. May 13,1843-36-ly. Tcrre-Houte.Ia. fe

A. rAHNESTOCK'5

ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

fJMl IS Cathartic compound combines smallness of bulk with efficiency, and comparative mildness of stive action, snd having a peculiar tendency to the biliary organs, is extremely valuable in this country, in which billious fevers and other oomplainta attended with congestion of the liver stypinch abound. They have now stood the test of 16 mNrsnd expert* ence has proved them to be* sale and valuable rsmedyr in Intermittent, Remittent, snd Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Cbolic, Indigestion, Dropsy, Dysentery, Bilious Vomitings, Colds, and all complaints of an

Ther

inflammatory character. complete and univenat satislacti9n which has been given by these pills, to alt who hsve once used them, renders the publishing of the numerous Oartificatet in their favor unnececmry. To prevent counterfeiting, they are now put up in a red typographic wrapper. Pjice 3ft cents tors box containiirg 30 pills,

F«Jr-Saleby J. F. KING. Terre-Hautc Is.

'OrSale hy

May J3v 1843-36-ly.

TIMES, ARE

N almost every walk of life, ihe truth or this proverb stares one full in the faos. But go where we may, and in what shape or form shall we find the times *o sadly changed as in the practice of medicine. Docs a man catch serious cold—he must tsks a dose 6f ealomel* and jalso—should he hsve a foul or biiiousstomach, it will taksa box af blus pills, or a package of neat little powders, impregnated with tho all infallible mercury, to relieve him. A twinge of the gout—a limb swelled with rheumatism—s pain in ths stds—a severe headache—in fact, almost every species of disease )o which, human, nature is liable, however slight may be the attack, this universal polson is employed to: relieve suffering humanity—not only employed. but a heavy expense is actually incurred by the sufferer fer prescribing, or ordering from the apothecary, this wonderful mineral, in jail its diversified forms.

Let oe lookrsMfte result. In New York, witb a papulation of 300,000, we have upwards of 7000 deaths per annum. In this intelligent city, then, where most people are so careful of their heslthsasio confine them•elvesduviftethealigfiteatBttook.snd cslI in medical insin* in ele town in New England, witbiii S4 hours rideof Nsw York, containing 4000 inhabitants, where there does notoccur ien desths within ths year—snd many of thaw are peivone from 70 to 90 ySsfs of ace!

sdwca, prrhave about» ooaibla»an«Svery 1000 babitsnts. Mark thecontrssrt csn point oats

I offer them so)sly

as good vegetal/It pr*paraiiont, which I solemnljTbelieve will by a fair trial, conquer most of the prevalentdiseases of the day. I have in my office, at 375 Broadway, indubitable proofs of this fsct Thousands of my fellow citiaenp, ia allpsris of ibe U%iaa bfre yi' la tha tha

tbe ^wtibfery tHMises which trstl WjUiireparaiionslrotn

caloinei snd other ftiinetafc-e good tegetabU mtdicin*

advice? Tlie LIFE PILLS &

PHQSNIX BITTigiSsrs solely vegetable. In their operation, they act powerfully upon tbs secretions, and thus tend to equalise the disirlbntion ercireulation of the blood throughout the system—removing therefrom sll bad humors, Snd restoring even to tbe complexion of the invalids plessiag glow of health, which be af* terwards retains. There ate many voung persons of sedentary occupations, particularly females, who ars often sfflicted with sn opprsssleii of the internal organs—which is generally the effect of sn oceans I distribution of the blood,consequent on tbeir empioyment. Such sfRic-tiofts, though slight in themselves, loo often, by insensible degrees, lay tns foundations of mrbordes in the lungs, snd other msladice,. wbjclt. show themselves only When arrived at sa incorablc stsge. All who value health, will take warning from signs like these, snd never rest till ibe eiuilihriim be restored.— It is by culpable neglect in such slight esses, that many rood constitution* are rained, and many nsrvous sntf pulmonary complaints brought on to embitter ez*t istencc. W. BTmOFFAT, M. D. its Broadway.

KEPI|L IAN, DAM

(BY IIEPHESTIAN, DAM BY 8UMPTER,) WILL staad tbe ensuing season «r tbe residence of ihe eubscriber, in Lost

the stable of Jobo days, snd Ssturdsys, at iheredaced price of 95 the season, in produce. He is one of tbe finest bred horses soy where to be fonad, and his colts will aot saffw by comparison witb those of any other. April 8-31-Sm RALPH WILSON.

FRAJTMLs

THISstand

ffna-bsed sad espMsl stsllkm will the present season (which has now commenced? st tbe stabfs of HOLDEN it, DOLE, in Terre-Haute,on Thursdays, Fridays and Satardsys of «ch wesk, snd st ths stable of JESSE JONES. Est). In Honey Creek, on Mon

days, Toesdsys. and Wednesdays, til) the 1st day of next July. FRANK'S colts can be seen at variotw farms in the coenty. and, when Seea, it '»about au that need be said,. For perticulafs, pedijpee. due. see

b%»Bwt,April».

M3-33-aa.'

BLOOIXANEI-TtJRF, -WILL make bjsSfiind djepresfentseaSon st tbe farm of Jsmss Fa. pedigree ami stock is seeond to no horse apon tbe

fmr•nngton,nni

adjoining Terra Hsute.

Hie

Wabarii. Forpsrtlstd&ss-eerbills. Canst Scrip reestyed. tbe aame as other monev for hie services, if paid by asat.

PAPER/

iPAPtett//

FREEMAN JOHNSTON.. Agents for ibe

layette Paper Mill, have mwred «Sskw^a,o» of Doubts *edM^ Impemt, anduflw*o^^«^ Paper, Cap a ad WrappWPSasj Ajjl «bid will be sold farh^m Slats Scrip, Baukabls ateeey,or eacbangedforftags

(crew-f»»

«1I TSZ'SS&IT-